Honor & Respect

Honor & Respect provides clear guidelines on how to:

     • Address an official envelope and prepare the address block on a letter

     • Write the best salutation

     • Determine the right level of formality for the complimentary close

     • Address an envelope for social correspondence or an invitation

     • Prepare the inside envelope of an invitation

     • Write a place card or a name badge

     • Choose the best phrases when making a formal introduction

     • Introduce one person to another

     • Refer to the other person in a conversation


The Comprehensive Reference Covering More Officials,

In More Organizations Than Any Book Available Today

     • Social forms for doctors, lawyers, professors, judges, etc.

     • Government officials from more than 180 countries: from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe

     • Executive, legislative, and judicial officials: both elected and appointed

     • Military: armed services personnel including enlisted as well as officers

     • Diplomats and representatives to international organizations

     • Retired officers and former officials

     • Officials with two honorifics or courtesy titles

     • Religious officials: Every major religious group (many widely available here for the first time) including: Baha’i, Buddhist, Catholic, Christian Orthodox, Hindu, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Jewish, Mormons, Protestant Christian (various denominations), Muslim (Shiite and Sunni), Salvation Army, Sikh, Zoroastrian, and more

     • Ruling royal and noble families from every current form of government: kingdom, sultanate, duchy, principality, emirate, and others

     • Native American tribal leaders

     • Glossary of terms such as air marshal, bailiff, curate, elector, flag officer, governor-general, internuncio, legate, mufti, notary, privy councillor, rector, solicitor, viceroy, and many more

     • How to use honorifics and courtesy titles such as the Honorable, the Honourable, the Reverend, Your Excellency,Your Eminence, and more

     • Abbreviations and post nominals: academic, honorary, decorations, orders, and more

     • Precedence and joint forms of address